The Philomathic journal, Svazek 4 |
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Strana
... Crimes of the Order ? Serenade On Political Economy Lyrical Stanzas 1 15 29 34 57 58 71 On the Etymology of the English Verb . Part I. 73 To a Lady 86 Epigram ib . Astrea ; a Poem : addressed to Myra . Canto VII . 87 SONG : Bacchanal ...
... Crimes of the Order ? Serenade On Political Economy Lyrical Stanzas 1 15 29 34 57 58 71 On the Etymology of the English Verb . Part I. 73 To a Lady 86 Epigram ib . Astrea ; a Poem : addressed to Myra . Canto VII . 87 SONG : Bacchanal ...
Strana 34
... CRIMES OF THE ORDER ? On this question , the Opener proposed to contend , that the suppression of the knights did not arise from the crimes of the order . In this , he did not conceive it necessary to prove them perfectly innocent . All ...
... CRIMES OF THE ORDER ? On this question , the Opener proposed to contend , that the suppression of the knights did not arise from the crimes of the order . In this , he did not conceive it necessary to prove them perfectly innocent . All ...
Strana 35
... , & c . des Chevaliers du Temple , & c . par M. Raynouard ; Mémoires Historiques sur les Templiers , par Ph . G *** . sensibility and tenderness . The roughness of war was smoothed occasioned by the Crimes of the Order ? 35.
... , & c . des Chevaliers du Temple , & c . par M. Raynouard ; Mémoires Historiques sur les Templiers , par Ph . G *** . sensibility and tenderness . The roughness of war was smoothed occasioned by the Crimes of the Order ? 35.
Strana 36
... crime of the blackest dye . The uncourteous offender was driven from the society of the valiant , and it often required the interference of the injured fair one to save him from the punishment he deserved . In fine , besides this noble ...
... crime of the blackest dye . The uncourteous offender was driven from the society of the valiant , and it often required the interference of the injured fair one to save him from the punishment he deserved . In fine , besides this noble ...
Strana 37
... crimes to the knights . Philip listened greedily to their accusation , and immediately wrote to Clement the Fifth , who at that time filled the papal chair , mentioning the principal facts . Clement returned him for answer , that the ...
... crimes to the knights . Philip listened greedily to their accusation , and immediately wrote to Clement the Fifth , who at that time filled the papal chair , mentioning the principal facts . Clement returned him for answer , that the ...
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amusements Anglo-Saxon appear beauty Belah beneath bishop of Sens breath character crime dark death degree desolation despair earth Edinburgh Review English English language evil existence faculties fair fancy fear feeling females genius German language glory Goths Greece guilt hath heart heaven human imagination intellectual justice knights templars labour language Latin less light literary literature live means ment mind moral nations nature neral never night o'er object opinion participle past persons Philip PHILOMATHIC Phrenology plains poem poet poetry possess present principle prosecution Public Prosecutor punishment racter reason respect roll'd Salic law scarcely scene seem'd society soul spirit Suevi suppression taste templars tenses Teutonic Teutonic languages thee thine thing Thomas Walsingham thou thought throne tion truth verbs words wrath writing
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Strana 68 - Dives in the gospel, they are clothed in purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously every day.
Strana 84 - I got myself dressed, that I might get out in time to get an answer to my memorial. As soon as I got it, I got into the chaise and got to Canterbury by three, and about tea-time I got home.
Strana 204 - What a list of names ! What a host of associations ! What a thing is human life ! What a power is that of genius ! What a world of thought and feeling is thus rescued from oblivion! How many hours of heartfelt satisfaction has our author given to the gay and thoughtless ! How...
Strana 204 - MR. WORDSWORTH'S genius is a pure emanation of the Spirit of the Age. Had he lived in any other period of the world, he would never have been heard of. As it is, he has some difficulty to contend with the hebetude of his intellect, and the meanness of his subject. With him 'lowliness is young ambition's ladder' : but he f1nds it a toil to climb in this way the steep of Fame.
Strana 83 - I shall not be able to get rid of in a hurry. I got to the Treasury about noon, but first of all I got shaved and dressed. I soon got into the secret of getting a memorial before the Board, but I could not get an answer then ; however, I got intelligence from...
Strana 204 - ... that the public repay with lengthened applause and gratitude the pleasure they receive. He writes as fast as they can read, and he does not write himself down. He is always in the public eye, and we do not tire of him. His worst is better than any other person's best. His...
Strana 61 - These People are under continual Disquietudes, never enjoying a Minute's Peace of Mind; and their Disturbances proceed from Causes which very little affect the rest of Mortals.
Strana 83 - I got shaved and dressed. I soon got into the secret of getting a memorial before the board, but I could not get an answer then; however, I got intelligence from the messenger, that I should most likely get one the next morning.
Strana 200 - French (and, we believe, several other modern languages) fluently : is a capital mathematician, and obtained an introduction to the celebrated Carnot in this latter character, when the conversation turned on squaring the circle, and not on the propriety of confining France within the natural boundary of the Rhine. Mr. Brougham is, in fact, a striking instance of the versatility and strength of the human mind, and also in one sense of the length of human life, if we make a good use of our time. There...
Strana 203 - Deans (that sweet, faded flower) and Jeanie, her more than sister, and old David Deans, the patriarch of St. Leonard's Crags, and Butler, and Dumbiedikes, eloquent in his silence, and Mr. Bartoline Saddle-tree and his prudent helpmate, and Porteous swinging in the wind, and Madge Wildfire, full of finery and madness, and her ghastly mother. — Again, there is Meg Merrilies, standing on her rock, stretched on her bier with